Magic, war, and a warrior with no place in legend—until now.
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FIRST: ADD TO LIBRARY
The tale of a warrior without a destiny whose road was changed by a letter from his dead father...
Follow the fascinating and emotional journey of Alexander, a young man without direction or a clear path who discovered something to fight for in an old letter left by his late father.
Discover a universe of alchemists, short wise men, unscary dragons, and cliché-perfect elves all orbiting a mistaken prophecy—and a protagonist who might not even be the hero of his own story.
Explore Alexander's inner conflict: his decisions in war and revolution, his grief and losses rattling his planet, and his hate of Tarquinus, the despot king running under lies and ambition.
Beyond all that, of course, like every great narrative, a romance will develop—and it will most certainly do so in a way few would predict.
This is about conflicting ideals, broken loyalties, and the inner battles that define us, not only between good and evil. In a society molded by stories and controlled facts, destiny is rewritten rather than written.
+ Alexander's story unfolds quickly, exactly like fate itself, with two chapters published daily plus bonus materials when inspiration strikes.
As a tradition, a shameless review. I want to start by talking about the writing of this novel because, basically, it’s my first truly serious publication, so I’ve dedicated long hours of study and preparation — however, that is not why you should read it. I’m somewhat new here on WebNovel, but I’ve read enough to know that most are saturated with the same old fantasies; what I propose here in this story is a twist of expectation: the protagonist is secondary. Is the prophecy wrong? An unexpected romance without clichés? If you’ve read works like The Lord of the Rings, this is for you. If you’ve read works like A Song of Ice and Fire, this is for you. If you’ve read works like Discworld, this is for you. Basically, what you’ll see here is a soup — in my view — balanced, of three fantasy worlds: the lightness, the ethereal world, and definitely an evil villain. Nihilism in small doses — and don’t worry, unlike a certain old man, who I believe is perverted, there’s no sexual content everywhere, in fact, I don’t think there’s any, to be honest. Acidic, eccentric, and sharp comedy trying to follow in the footsteps of Terry Pratchett.